Navegando por Assunto "Trato urinário - Infecções"

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Cistite fúngica por Candida sp. em maltês: relato de caso
(2025-02-18) França, Luana de Pádua; Santos, Edna Michelly de Sá; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5706618430575429; http://lattes.cnpq.br/7409649753437044
The Mandatory Supervised Internship (ESO) is an important phase that represents the final experience of the student in the Veterinary Medicine course. It is the last mandatory subject, corresponding to the 11th semester of the undergraduate program, comprising 420 hours of workload. Therefore, the student chose to complete the internship with 8-hour daily shifts, from November 11, 2024, to January 31, 2025, at two different locations: Clínica Veterinarii, located in the Graças neighborhood (Recife, PE), and Afetto Centro Médico Veterinário, in the Jardins neighborhood (Aracaju, SE). During this period, the student was able to observe clinical consultations, specialized consultations in nephrology and urology, endocrinology, dermatology, ophthalmology, pulmonology, oncology, and physiotherapy. Hence, this is an experience of utmost importance for acquiring knowledge and skills through the daily observation of the veterinary professional. This internship enables the student to be better prepared for the job market and become more competent.
Infecção do trato urinário por Proteus mirabilis em cão paraplégico atendido em um hospital veterinário escola de Recife - PE
(2024-07-11) Dâmaso, Bruno Felipe Remigio; Cavalcanti, Erika Fernanda Torres Samico Fernandes; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5256493441853885; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2923360769800690
The Mandatory Supervised Internship (MSI) of the Veterinary Medicine course at UFRPE is essential for students to explore the professional environment before graduating. Required to obtain a bachelor's degree, the internship provides the development of theoretical and practical skills acquired throughout academic training. The MSI is important to train undergraduates in technical and social skills, facilitating their integration into the job market. At UFRPE, the internship was carried out at the Laboratory of Infectious Diseases of the Veterinary School Hospital, totaling 420 hours, taking place from April 1 to June 14, 2024. The laboratory is equipped with adequate infrastructure for microbiological analysis, including benches, microscopes, incubators, refrigerators and laminar flow hoods. During the internship, the focus was on the diagnosis of infections, such as bacteriuria by Proteus mirabilis in a dog, establishing a relationship among clinical, biochemical findings and antimicrobial sensitivity tests. The report therefore covers the description of the activities carried out in the laboratory, including the work routine, exam casuistry and that specific case study. This experience allows Veterinary Medicine students to envision their future professional careers in various specialized areas, contributing to a more complete education and preparation for the challenges of the profession. The Lab’s mission is to isolate and identify pathogenic microorganisms in biological samples from animals, providing support to the veterinary medical clinic. The main activities include the identification and isolation of bacteria and fungi. In addition, the laboratory performs support tasks, such as reprocessing instruments, sterilizing materials, preparing culture media and performing biochemical tests. The biological samples received include blood, urine, tissues, biological fluids and swabs from lesions, otological or ophthalmological, from the hospital or from external sources. Upon reception, each sample follows a specific flowchart, differentiating between bacteriological and mycological tests to avoid cross-contamination. For bacteriological examinations, samples are processed on specific media dishes, streaked and incubated at 37ºC. After growth, colonies are analyzed by Gram staining and biochemical tests for identification. Mycological examinations include direct examination and fungal culture on Mycosel agar. The laboratory also performs antibiograms to determine antimicrobial sensitivity, following CLSI and BrCAST guidelines. During the internship, 141 procedures were performed, with a predominance of canine and feline samples, as well as birds and wild animals. These activities are essential to provide accurate diagnoses and effective therapy, contributing to animal health and veterinary practice.